The Euclid Avenue of the Heights
A detailed history of the historic Euclid Golf Allotment.Please note that this article is "outside" the Historical Society's website
and will open in a separate browser window.

Household Names from the HeightsLike most cities, Cleveland Heights has had its share of widely known and (sometimes) widely reviled citizens. Check out our list of
Cleveland Heights' most vile citizens, recently contributed by John Stark Bellamy.

Drive
By History: Dean's DairyNext time you're stuck in the construction traffic on Mayfield between Lee and south Taylor Roads, take a good look
at the U-Haul building. Did you know that this building was once a thriving dairy, right here in Cleveland Heights?

National
Art Treasures in Cleveland HeightsDid you know that Oxford Elementary school is home to one of the Cleveland area's finest collection of Federal Art? Thousands of students
and hundreds of teachers who walked through the halls and library of Oxford, located at 939 Quilliams Road, have passed by these beautiful pieces of
art every day.

The Firemen's "Clubhouses"
of Cleveland HeightsThe design and construction of contemporary public structures tend to be governed by two fundamental factors: practicality and cost. This has often
led to the creation of structures that are, in the eyes of some observers, less than inspiring. However, in older cities such as Cleveland Heights,
this was not always the case....

Cleveland Heights: A Restful Place to "Take the Cure"
In the early 1900s, Cleveland Heights was billed as a restful escape from the hustle and bustle
of downtown Cleveland. By the 1920s, however, area residents could find even more rest and care at one of two Cleveland Heights sanitariums.

The Struggle for Fair Housing in Cleveland Heights: The St. Ann Audit
Only in the 1960s did the United States begin seriously coming to terms
with some of its institutionalized racial inequities. As part of this
process, Congress passed several pieces of landmark legislation designed
to eliminate racial discrimination in key areas of daily life, including
access to public accommodations, employment, education and voting.

Discovering Change: Cleveland Heights Congregations
A glimpse at the
rich and varied histories associated with Cleveland Heights' numerous houses
of worship. Adapted from Marian Morton's newest book, "Discovering
Change: Cleveland Heights Congregations," available at local bookstores
and through Amazon.com.

Remembering Cumberland Park
You could always tell when you were getting close to Cumberland Pool.
On those lazy summer afternoons, you could hear the din of children yelling
and shrieking. It was a calming kind of noise. The voices of young children
all seemed to blend together.